Buy it at a cheap price, actually close it, then you can do whatever you want with it, including marketing to your investor list or even slap it on the mls to invite the most traffic from investors.

The local cities will be forced to add traffic signals for the higher amounts of traffic and that just extends your daily commute.The fact is that McMansions in the outer burbs are not a good investment.  

I run a property management company and it's painful to get checks instead of automatic payments directly to the account. 2) One of the reasons, I wanted the payments to go on my website is that I thought it would help with traffic and ranking in SEO.

I use AirBnB and VRBO exclusively for booking and calendar syncing, but generate traffic to those pages with a website as well.

I find that it is a great indicator of dicey neighborhoods where there might be some bad things going on but I will tell you that I only completely reject a property if it is a heavy red or in a large geographic crime area because I have found that an area can have some orange but it could be that there was an incident or two or suspect traffic that was stopped in the area but the crimes weren't committed there, etc.

Traffic from peninsula will be a killer.Burlingame is much closer.

When I moved there in 1988 there was 1 traffic light and 20 some thousand.

IMHO don't buy the flood premiums.Also personally I have a rule that I don't buy real estate on streets with double yellow lines, too much traffic, harder to rent, harder to sell and rents and sale prices are lower, but that's just me.

I have a motion detector in an area that encompasses the most possible traffic pattern In the house.

My days are spent employed as a traffic engineer (yes, that is an actual job title), and my evenings are spent entertaining a great wife and two wonderful children.